M IllTBY FEL]PI SS, WF-DNESDAY. J UNE 1lu,1I(),S I, PA(;E '31 Town offers many summer camps for kids This summer, the Whitby Parka and Recreation Departinent will be offering a numn- ber of chldren's camps designed to meet the ini- dividual needs of its camapers. Many experiences and opportunities for learning new skills and improving acquired skiils and proficiency levels will be available through these specially designed prograins. A speclal registration night willi be heid for these camps on Mon- day, June 15, fromn 6 to 9 p.m. ini the foyer of the iroquois Park Complex at the corner of Henry and Victory Streets. Registration for these camps will also be taken from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.ý Ail of the camps will be held at t.he Iroquois Park Complex. KINDER CAMP This morning program will be an op- portunity for young children to be with others their own age and participate in camp ac- tivities while learning through play. The child will be ex- posed to new games, music, special events and splash time. The camp is for boys and girls between the ages of 3 and 51/. The camp will be held bet- ween 9 a.m. and 12 noon in four sessions. The sesosare: June 29 - 24; July 27 -August 7; and, August 1lOto August 21. Kinder Camp fees are $35 for each two week (ten morning) session. SPORTS CAMPS There will be four sports camps this year featuring tennis (levels one and two), lacrosse, soccer, and baseball. Each of these camps is designed to accom- modate those children who would like to learn to play or improve their skilîs in a particular sport. The emphasis is on learning through fun rather than through competition. There are equipment requirements for these programa that should be obtained at timne of swim session (in the af- ternoons only). ADVENTURE CAMP This full day camp will offer children some 0f the more traditional camping experiences such as hiking, nature lore, camp craft, camp fires, sings, games and special events. Adventure Camp also includes three swim- ming lessons, and two free swim sessions per week. This camp will be held fromn 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12 in four two-week sessions. The sessions are: June 29 - July 10; July 13 - July 24,; July 27 - August 7; and,* August 10 to August 21. The fee for each two week session is $60. Campera attending Adventure Camp will be required to bring their own lunch, hoWever, beverages can be pur- chased at the Iroquois Park canteen. Extendicare f rom 7:30o9 a.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. is available for this program for an ad- ditional fee. inquiries should be made at time of registration. GENERAL INFORMATION For those children at- tending any of the summer camps passes for the Whitby Transit Service can be pur- chased for $5. During the camps each of the buses wil have a coun- sellor from the camp in board to supervise the children. Ail of the camps will operate on the holidays falling on July 1 and August 3. Camp will be held in- doors during rainy weather. If the camp is being used as a child or day care facility the fees are income tax deductible land parents are ad- vised to retain their receipts. form. sidered if cancellations T-shirts are available Sun hats will be are requested two for the sports and ad- available for those weeks prior to the venture camps at a cost children attending Kin- beginning of the session of $5.50 each payable der Camp at a cost of $5 the child la registered upon registration. The also payable at time of in. If the cancellation is size needed should be registration. for medical reasons, a noted on the registration Refunds wlll be con- doctor's certificate is requested. A $10 service charge will apply to al refunds. For more information on these programs con- tact the Whitby Parks and Recreation Depar- tment at 668-7765. Anglican head to visi*t St. John's The Most Rev. E.W. Scott, Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada will be the guest speaker at this year's outdoor annirersary service at St. John's Anglican Church. St. John's will celebrate its 135th anniversary as the "church in the Port" with a service on June 21 at 3 p.m. Music will be provided by the Whitby Brass Band and the service will be followed by a tea on the church grounds. Scott is also celebrating his tenth year as primate and has served as the moderator of the central committee of the World Council of Churches since 1975. Everyone is welcome. Trent graduates Trent University in Peterborough recently held its 15th spring convocation at which time some 500 undergraduate degrees were presented. Bruce Edward Bidon and Thomas Charles Lovelock, both of Whitby, received their Bachelor of Arts degree. Brooklin resident John Spencer Morrison was also presented with his Bachelor of Arts degree. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 214 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-7797 Hours:. Mon. - Sat. & Evenings By'Appointment OnIy (across f rom Beer Store) - 1'